Received feedback on your Skool posts or course content? That’s gold right there… When I first started teaching online, I realised that student feedback was the key to growth. The 76,000+ reviews I’ve gathered in my time, weren’t just numbers—they were a roadmap to improving my courses. In The Elite Writing Academy, I make it a point to invite feedback and suggestions. Not only does it show members that their input is valued, but it also helps me refine the content to meet their needs better. Seek feedback in your community!!!

Let's talk goals on Skool! For me, the value and networking happening inside my community has been flourishing. With 6 courses available now and more in the works, I’m excited to see how far we’ll go. What I love most about this journey isn’t just the numbers—it’s the connections we’re building and the progress we’re making together. Let’s continue to support and uplift each other as we push forward with our communities. What’s the next milestone you’re aiming for, big or small—let's start a chain of goals? My current next goal is to obtain 10 yearly membership purchases!

Hey everyone! I’ve added my 6 flagship writing courses to my classroom, and it got me thinking about different ways to structure our courses here on Skool. I've seen everything from having a single, comprehensive course in the classroom, to having 10+ shorter, punchier courses! The beauty of it is—there's no right or wrong way to do it. But I am really curious to hear your preferences. For those who don’t have a Skool yet, as students, do you lean towards fewer, longer programs or do you prefer more, bite-sized ones?

In the age of social media, attention spans are short, and your message needs to cut through the noise. The best way to do that? Clarity. Whether it’s a single sentence or an entire post, always ask yourself: What’s the main point I want to get across? The average community owner, not just on Skool, but anyone who has amassed a following, whether they know it or not, likely creates posts without asking themself their main goal. Once you have figured out the main point of your post, everything else becomes easier.

How do you evoke emotion with your posts? It’s what I like to call “evocativeness”. With it, you can evoke excitement, curiosity, or even nostalgia, evocativeness is what turns a piece of writing into an experience. Are you giving your community an experience? Or simply a post? One technique I use is to think about the emotions I want my readers to feel before I even start writing. Then, I choose my words and images carefully to make sure they reflect that intention. What emotions are you trying to stir in your community writing? Or better yet, what is the one emotion you think your members would benefit from feeling if your posts could spark something inside of them?